GAMBIT Research Video Podcast Episode 9, Part 1 "Six-Button Samurai"

In Episode 9, Part 1 New GAMBIT Postdoctoral Research Todd Harper heads an entertaining discussion at the GAMBIT lab based on a lecture he created entitled " Six-Button Samurai: How Arcade Sticks, Online Haters and Laggy Monitors Shape Fighting Gameplay.". Founded in 2006, the Singapore-MIT GAMBIT Game Lab sets itself apart by emphasizing the creation of video game prototypes to demonstrate our research as a complement to traditional academic publishing. The goal of the monthly four part Research Video Podcast Series is to provide a rarely seen transparency of the research process here at GAMBIT. These video podcasts will serve to showcase our unique mission here to not only the games industry but to academics who still remain unclear as to the nature of video game theory, our particular methodology and the background of our researchers." Video Produced by Generoso Fierro, Edited by Garrett Beazley, Music by Abe Stein.

Comments (0)

It looks like no one has posted a comment yet. You can be the first!

You need to log in, in order to post comments. If you don’t have an account yet, sign up now!

TechTV now offers simplified collaboration upload features. These features are visible to owners and administrators of Protected collections (any collection can be upgraded to Protected status by its owner or administrators.) Registered TechTV users can be added to a Protected collection for a course by adding their names to the Collaborators user list. Appointed users can

We’ve gotten some great tips from folks to help you think about how to make your videos better. Take a look at what people are saying: Lack of high-quality audio in informal recording – this can be easily addressed by using a lavalier (clip-on) microphone – makes all the difference if people can hear what’s

The much-anticipated Code of Best Practices for Fair use in Academic and Research Libraries was released today and is available at: http://www.arl.org/bm~doc/code-of-best-practices-fair-use.pdf The MIT Libraries participated in the focus groups leading up to the creation of this document. This code joins a group of successful best practices in fair use documents coordinated by Peter Jaszi

We are pleased to announce that MIT TechTV was integrated with the MIT Touchstone system on Wednesday, July 6th, 2011. Please take a look at our MIT TechTV FAQ page to see how the new processes work. Some of the new features include: a streamlined sign-in process (after initial setup) administration of multiple MIT TechTV